Page 10
THOMPSON'S" NEW |
DRUG STORE!
40 Years in Business
The same people in a New and more
convenient Drag Store. The
largest line of drugs and
medicine in the city.
Come to see us when
you come to
Winston.
Thompson's Drug Store,
WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.
| WHEN IN WINSTON BE SI RE AND GO TO j
inn. m sow parlori
I THE FINEST IN THE SOITH. EQUIPPED §
WITH AUTOMATIC SETTERS. SIMPLEX 9
SPOTTERS AND LOOP THE LOOP SETTERS. T
I . C I
II FULK'S I !
J BOWLING J j
I f PARLOR |
i £ T! j
I—J 501 Liberty St. Opp Lostoffce. ® I
| J Winston=Salem, M. C. =? |
fhoTFTiNTiTi
| Mr. and Mrs. A. C. MILL, Prop's, j
I When in Winston Stop at the I
NEIL HOTEL Good Fare,
i and Nice, Clean Rooms I
t NEIL HOTEL t
I LIKKLTY STREET. WINSTON-SALEM. N ('. J
H A R /N E S S
J, v SHIPLEY
-„ i,
JUNE 1 SHIPLEY 1912.
V.anufarturer For Twenty-Six Years
' .M.i - : -ii i efv and Dealer in Lap Rohos, Horse
| .-.•is. Whips, Collars, Harness Oils. etc.
j See me before you buy.
•!.v. S: : L:f. Ligr of the Gray Horse. Trade St., WINSTON. N. C.
r# Different Clothes! |
VOU CAN GET $lO SUITS IN ANY •
CLOTHING STORE IN THE STATE j J
A ([\ \ \fl\ /Mm Hi IT - v " u war,t Good, Pure Wool. |
® Well Tailored Suits they are hard Jyj
$ avt> looking and picking X
™ fovw '// f fl "' more than six months, taking the / \ \1 /ink 0
A ; jfll I i> st from several lines anl now for J j~~ £ ®
I 1 Mi $9.75 H|P f
X ■ Ts£iii*'A«» We u ''' S ' KAV vou all-pure wool, well jj- i" u O
® I tailored suits hard finished worsteds f/i J • 1 Q
'yi |f ill or cashmeres Compare them LL ' 1 \ a
S ' I ¥ mU boys' su ' ts we challenge any of 9
fM a $1.95, $2.50. $2.95, and $3.50. All 5
IB wool^su its $4, $5, S6,s7.soandup. ■ ■
2 FRANK A. STITH o.,Winston-Salem,N.C. ® 1
pnooCiKygirttm 4th gt next to Thompgon . g Drug Store *
WWwWWwwWwwwWwwwWwWwwWWwwWWWwwwwwwwwwWW
I fit DANBLKt RIiPOkTLK
IMS K. SIMMONS
]
Accepts the Nomination t or
Senator on the Detno
rratio Ticket.
A LETTER TO VOTERS,
i
On Account of Business Affairs
Candidate Simmons Was L'n
ahle to Canvass Surry
and Stokes.
To the Voters of Stokes County :
, I learn just recently that I was
nominated by the Democratic
Senatorial Convention for State
Senator of the 28th District.
Owing to the miscarriage of a
! letter or rather its failure t> be
! called to my attention. 1 have ;
I
| been uncertain about my nomina- 1
tion. For that reason I have not. 1
as I should have done had 11
known that 1 was nominated, j
made a canvass of the district, j
I am now under contract to 1
j
I serve the Farmers' Union Ware-1
house in Surry, and but for my;
duty there, should try even now j
to present my claims to the pen. l '
pie of tli-/ district. However. 11
want to solicit the support of the '
people of Stokos. tl>» county of j'
my birth, ind tht- people of
Surry alike.
I assure yo i 1 will appreciate' i
your support and if elected will
do my utmost t> serve the people
well in the capacity of your Sena
tor. Very truly.
R. K. SIMMONS.
It is with genuine sympathy j
that news is received here of
Mr. Jacob l u'.ttn's serious ill
ness. It is reported h- has
pneumonia, and that but little |
hope is entertained for his re
covery. Mr. Fulton is on.* of the
oldest citizens of th * county, 1
and is cne of our best known
and most respected business
men and prosperous citizens.
I
NOTICE.
Having duly qualified as ad-j
i ministrator of the estate of Mil-1
ton E. Southern, deceased, notice!
is hereby given to all persons!
holding claims against the i
estaV of ihe said Milton E. I
Southern, to present them to mej
for i ayment, duly authenticated \
on or bv the loth day of October. ;
1910. or This notice will be plead-!
eii li War of their recovery. All
pet S' >r.s indebted to said deceased :
are mi fi t\\ respectfully request-1
ed t" n.uive immediate payment ;
ani settlement with me.
Tins the Tth da\ of (Jet. 1!'12.
J. W. SOUTHERN.
Admr. of Milton Southern.
P. 0.: Pinnacle, N. C. R. 2.
N. 0. PETREE, Attv. for Admr.
A Wonderful Trap.
I
All persons who wish to catch
fish or any aquatic fowls or ani
mals or anything that moves
either above or under ground or
water, will do well to confer
with Mr. L. J. Young, of Dan
bury. Mr. Young is the inven-j
tor and sole manufacturer of a 1
I
trap which delivers the goods.
Recently Mr. Young had one of
his traps set in the river, and
for a time he neglected it. and
did not attend to it regularly.
One morning he drew his trap
to the surface ot the water from
the hole where it had been
baited, and found it to contain
five or six cat lish, one black
perch, one sucker, one water
moccasin, three crawfish and
ja turtle. He left the machine
on the bank a few days to dry
, out. and when he returned to
it he was surprised to find that
he had caught one 'opossum and 1
two muskrats.
; '
This story is not quite so, but >
i!
is almost. The truth is there I
was no turtle nor crawfish the
first time, but he has at dif
ferent times caught muskrats,
and when he left his trap out
after catching the fish and the,
snake, he did catch an opossum.
Mr. Young makes and sells
these traps at a very low price 1
out of wire, and they are tie
thing without a doubt. ,
Mr Ju'ius O. Young is teach
ing the Ore Bank school. He
walks there and returns daily,
spending his nights here. It is '
a distance of four miles, but
Julius can get over the land fas
ter than an automobile greased
j with turpentine.
•ukMMW I 111 Ilia 11111 l Ill■ !■■■■! I—IOTWW—II |>l mill ■IHIMIII lllT^Hnrmi^
There's the Shoe
,
You Ought to Buy
NO matter what the price, there are no more attractive
and serviceable shoes than LONGWEAR SHOES.
When better shoes can be made to sell at prices as low
as these, you'll find us the first to put them on sale.
ij
LONGWEAR SHOES
1 1
g have no equals at their price. They are made on foot
jj form lasts, combining the latest style creations with com=
I fort and service. Buy LONGWEAR SHOES for street or
k dress occasions, hunting or other rough wear, and you'll
never wear any other make. $2.00 to $3.00 in the cheap=
er grades: $3.50 to $5.00 in better grades.
I
Boyles Mercantile Company
!| KING, N. C.
I
I FINE DRESS GOODS AND SHOES.
MfISJNO.LEWISDEAB
I
Had Been Afflicted With
Spinal Trouble For
Some Months.
| NEWS OF MEADOWS |
i I
James Brown Much Improved— |
J. C. Wall In Bed With (irip.
Personals of Interest.
Meadows, Oct. 28.—Mrs. John
L?wis, who had been afflicted
with spinal trouble for some
months, died last Tuesday and;
was buried at Clear Spring, the
funeral services being conducted
by Elders James Fagg and Alox
Moran.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martin are
the happy parents of a fine boy.
Mr. James Brown, who has
been very low for some weeks,;
is much improved.
Mrs. Watt Wall, of King, was
visiting her mother here Sunday.
Her sister, Mrs, Rosa Covington,
accompanied her home to spend
a few weeks
Mr. J. C. Wall lias been coi -
fined to his bed for a few days 1
with grip.
Miss Minnie Glidewell has ac-i'
i ,
cepted a school at Mayodan for
this winter. '
Mr. Harry Smith and family
have moved toHigh Point recent
ly.
The little child of Mr. Robt. '
Joyce, who got his hand almost :
cut off a week ago, is getting on
very well.
Mr. Matt Smith has just re
turned from Winston with high
prices for his tobacco.
Mr. Sam W. Tutti«\ who has
accepted a position fur this wint
er, was visiting his mother Sun
day.
Mr. Hardin Mate is going to
move to Winston soon.
i Deposits Reach the
High Water Mark
The deposits of the Bank of
j Stokes County this week passed
j the $160,000 mark. See the
Bank's advertising in this issue
! of the Reporter.
Halloween Festivities.
The Etude Music Club will
meet tonight with Miss Jessie
Pepper. Some special lugubrious
numbers will appear on the pro
gram appropriate to the season,
tonight being Halloween. While
the mystic ceremonies are being
pulled olf, dismal music will be
perpetrated.
Taking the treatment.
A large number of people in
the county are taking the treat
ment for hookworm. It is an
opportunity for free treatment
that may never come again, and
every person should take p.dvan
tage of it.
Mr. .1. Wesley Morefield, of
Sandy Ridge Route 1, spent
a short while here Saturday on
business. Mr. Morefield is hav
ing a fine trade at his store, and
has to have Mrs. Morefield and
Miss Bessie to help him wait on
his customers.